The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 10, 1928, Page 7

e Weather Conditions ‘As Recorded by the U. S. Weather Bureau | Forgoast for Tuneau and vicipity, begtmning 4 v. m. today: ‘Rain tuu(sht, Satyrday rain and warym-.r; modcrate to fresh loflgunterly winds, ONE TICKET ANO T JUST HEARD You SAY You AN UPPER BERTY Ts WERE GOING To DENNER, AN' T SENS To MYSELF - ANT THAT JUSY FINE }THE FIRST TRAIN RIDE IUE HAD IN THIRTY NEARS AND HERB'S A AICE MAN To NV AW THE — W wlw WELL. S0 NOU'VE FINALLY DECHEO ON A PLACE FoR. THE CORUENTONT WMEN NOU GEY THERE BE SURE ANO LET, US KA (F EVERYTHNG \S OK tANX BE THERE =WANE A N\CE 4 GRAMS AND TELEPHONEE CALLS ‘ARRNE HOURLY FROM CHAPTERS AlL OVER THE UNMED STATES ASKING BARNEY GOOGLE 16 HOLD THE NATTONAL CONVENTON GF THE SECRET AND MNSTBRIOUS RHOOD OF BILLYGORTS W_THEIR RESPECTVE CITTES. QS TE DAYS Go @Y MORE AND (MORE DELEGATES ARE ARRWNG AND AL ARE GROWING IMPATIEAT AWATTRE "“gEExALtD ANGORA'S LOCAL DATA ] Burom. Temo. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 41 89 SE 9 Rain 35 100 SE 2 Rain F . W 2 Cldy efl!.l AND ND BADIO REPORTS YBSTRRDAY — | TODAY A . T o b Ay S whaiker Nomo . =18 ~18 | -24 714 0 Clear Bethol o =iR | -20 <34 14 0 Pt Cldy Fort Yukon.. — -2 e 0 Cldy | Tanana D=2 -18 | — 0 Clear Bagle ... 2 - .08 Cldy St. Paul . 24 | 2 32 Trace Snow Dutoh Harbor.. 28 | . 28 32 — 0 Snow Kodiak i 26 cldy .20 Cldy 41 Time— A Bom, vest'y. 28.71 4a m tl(hy £9.61 Noon today ....20.63 l CURLY LOCKS USEFUL FOR HAT TRIMMING PARIS-<Parisian women ' have discovered that their own rsbul! lious locks ‘make effective mu 0 B f .30 Rain 1.13 Rain 1.94 Rain 0 Pt Cldy 0 Pt.Cldy 0 Pt. Cldy 0 Clear *—Lesa than 10 miies. Duich - Harbor, Kodial Princ Rupert, Edmotiton, Seattle, Portland and San F' made at 4 a. m. and 4 p. m., Juneau time. r The pressure i8 low throughout Southern Alaska and mod- erately high in. Northern Alaska and in the Pacific States. It is fallihg rapidly in Southwestern Alaska, and rising somewhat in part of the Yukon Valley. Precipitation has been general in Southern and Bastern Alaska and in British Columbia. Clear weather prevails over most of the Interior. The temperature has fallen decidedly at Tanana and. slightly in extreme Bastern Alaska. DOUGLAS NEWS REBEKAH CARD PARTV 18 ENJOYABLE AFFAIR Attended by close to 50 persons, | the Rebekah card party given last night i the 0dd Fellows hall was| The A. N. 8. is giving a danc> an agreeable success. Ten tables this evening in the Liberty ha'l were engaged in-the card play. | Music is to be furnished by the A First ' prizes were. won by Mrs. N. B. orchestra. Guy Smith, and Adolf Hirsch, con- s < g solation by Mrs. Jolin Feusi and NOTICE Anderson. . Refreshments Mike Pusich, having been call- 37 32 28 42 44 50 sy \i; F Unfmtshed F urmture ; Just: apply a coat of ODIES op#\ @MI\ eNT.” | Crepe de chine is the material of this Lucien Lelong dress, part of an ensemble of lime green shade. The dress follows Lelong’s favorite slend- er lines which is also slenderizing. The shoul- ders and sleeves are cut in one and joined to the blouse like a yoke. The only trimming is a row of small buttons on the naments. Those who are letting their hll" ) grow ‘make a virtus of necessity and have their back hair trained to curl softly from beneath cloche hats purposely cut'longer in ba k. Others encourage a few ringleis to cling to the upturned brims ot | close fitting sport. hats. At 1cast one milliner is offeriag {cloche hats with hair ringlets | sewed to them. There ls a fash- ‘ion among the school girls anl ! young women just now for push-} | ing hats well off the forehead so| that their bangs will show to ad x vantage. P ,“ e | Thomas Hardware Co. and two bow knots form- ‘ : . || PARIS—The latest ald to beau- ed of the ends of tie-col- ty 1s a miniature telescope ofi lar and wrapped girdle. E | ivory which conceals in a slender | | four inch long eylinder a powder L puff, lipstick, powder and per- fume. The puff unfolds to a three inch diameter when pulled out of| {the stick. More costly versious {of th? novelty come in silver and ‘gum with a magnifying mirror set in the end. - - ro s o RS Rogers_‘Brushmg Lacciue!' and thepe'you are—a piece of - artistic furniture Trimmed in the first two games by the Juneau team, the local boys are going to make a desper- ate effort to put over a win this evening. The girls have already demenstrated their ability to beat the Juneau girls and a good eyc- ful of clever playing by them is |anticipated on the part of fans. The games are to be called at 8 o'clock. - — DANCE ANNOUNCED BEAUTY AIDS HIDDEN ATTENTION FUR FARMERS AND TRAPPERS We are in the market for a large quantity of Blue Foxes. Before disposing of your supply get our prices as we are sire we can do better for you than oustide houses. MG HELLE R.BAKER. PHILARBLPHIA — More thar 1,000, immigrant mothers have en. rolled in the classes for foreign born held, by the Pennsylvania JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.—When ! Governor Sam Baker of Missouri' a-campaigning goes his wife dizs 'hur stenographer’'s note book out of the cloget and goes along. | Council of Jewish Women. Stenography was the vocation - of Mrs. Nelle R. Baker before her BOSTON, :-ass.—Mnps. Esthet PARIS SKIRT LENGTHS O followed the cards. 'ed to Europe by the serious ill- DOUBLEHEADER TONIGHT The third in the series of doubleheader contests between ness of his mather, desires all outstanding &ccounts at his store to be paid by Feb. 13, date of his departure. —adv. REMAIN STATIONARY | marriage and she acted as the governor's was elected in 1924, When Baker is elected to office secretary before ne; | Androws has been appointed te the governor's council by Gover- nor Fuller. She is the first wo- man to become a member of this 3 " the Juneas and Douglas high Sl anits By HAZEL REAVIS the note hook is consigned to the . body. Old Papers for- sa}e -at El:l’_l?lre J school girls and hoys' cage teams will be played here tonight on MASKS AT GUY'S Big assortment of masks at Guy’s Drug 8Store. —adv. principle of roasting coffee agrees with the itflportant rule in maklng biscuits (Associated Prees Fashion Editor) PARIS, Feb. able silhouete remains the sam for spring with skirts at the same level, a few inches below the knes for daytime and almost any length between the knees and the ankles for evening. A dew houses show slightly lengthened day skirts but most of the longer skirts are on models with uneven hemlines for hem. lines are now as capricious as walstlines and are placed where they look best, everything com- sidercd. For sport clothes and informal morning costumes the skirts are just long enough to cover the knees well, ., There are many changes in the ~ |details of the mew fashions and | accessories are mcré important than ever. The spring 1ashion™ collections illustrate more forcibly than for several seasons that the days of overnight changes in the mode are gone. Women obviously like the styles as they are. If thay didn’t the designers would have to change them, an important cou- turier said. “Only accessories and. style de- tails change suddenly,” he said. “The big changes, like general outline, shifting of mass and thickening or slenderizing of the figure are gradual and eyolution- ary. The entire beauty and bal- ance of clothes depends on pro- portion. If skirts were to sudl- denly become longer—they can't be much shorter—the entire sil-; -} houette would have to be repro- portioned.” 10—The fashion.| | | TABBY’'S FUR USED TO TRIM DRESSES | 4 | "NEW YORK, Feb. 10—Many } | a woman who admires the | effect of the soft fur that ¢ | trims her dress or evening | gown, doesn’'t know that it may be the fur of an ordi- | | nary house cat. | Experts who help. conduct the big fur auctions in New | York say that the fur of the family pussy caét “makes a | | very fine trimmihg and is of- | ten seen on evening gowns.” | At the big January fur auc- | tion in New York “12462 | Skins, House Cat,” were of- fered to buyers. A large pro- portion of the lots offered | were black. But there were | | ozher colors, too, such as “tiger,” “blue,” and “mixad.” | P, M— | | considers her writing a secondary | occupation. Her principal interest is in des {votion to her family, and the rear- ing of her three sons, the young- est of whom has just entered kin- dergarten. “I have to be a mother first and a writer afterwards,”” she said. “The number of times I have dashed madly from my desk to attend to various - details that range anywhere from rendering first aid to a bruised kmes or cut |finger to the settliig of a dispute between the neighhor's dog and the family cat, will bt bear repe ‘ tition,” Mrs. Riehm has; been writing “lshort stories for twelve years. TPERRE = HAUTE, Ind.—Grace .| Dwyer Riehm, whose short stories Tz biscuit dough will be: light and spongye “Just right,” if the liquid is added to the flour ¢ little at a time. Since Hills Bros. Coffec is roasted a few poumaanmbytlmr patented, continu- flavor is secured that has 5o bave appeared in more than & dozen = magazines, neverthel piis. — e — Plano, Vicror Ortuophonic Phono- graph, sewing machines. Rent or sal?. Anderson Music SBhoppe. A pse. 0ld pavers ors for sme at The Mmpire T limbo again, and Mrs. Baker again takes up the care of her home an‘| one daughter, Mary Elizabeth. Religious work is her one other interest, and she takes a“promiu ent part in Presbyterian church atfairs here. ———— 'For Boudolr Fola playors &\u@‘m Tilustrated’ m-. J——o—o‘————- rtising aiways pays. 'h- co! umun.cl ’rho Emnln Headquarters for Coleman Quick-lite 4 LAMPS and LANTERNS Full line of Supplies and Parts IR -—it T INVOICES BOOKLETS ENVELOPES PRICE LISTS CATALOGUES STATEMENTS OFFICE FORMS LETTER HEADS ANNOUNCEMENTS S s ) NO ONE KNOWS EVERYTHING ABOUT ANYTHING o BUT— The Empiré’s Job Printing Department knows how to do your printing the right way and at rifln prices. ‘Complete ‘automatic printing press ment enables The Empire to quolc prices w will sausfy We hnve recently installed machinery and supplles for BT P Raised Letter Pnntmg Try this new method on your ; buameu uaqangry A WE KNOW YOU'LL LIKE IT! oA f The Daily Alaska Empire Jon PriNTING DEPARTMENT